Planning to buy that cool looking BlackBerry Bold or Storm you just noticed in the mobile store? Then prepare to pay more each month for the privilege of accessing your emails and surfing the internet. A BlackBerry data plan is one of the extras that many buyers don’t budget for when they purchase their new BlackBerry. And we are not referring to the generic data plan offered by your operator at a reasonable price; its the costlier BlackBerry data plan which your BlackBerry is best designed to work with. Continue reading “Can You Use a BlackBerry With a Generic Data Plan?”
News
- New racing videogames set to rev up sales
- Sony unveils new motion-controlled gaming system
- Motorola, Microsoft in deal to put Bing on phones
- Best Buy bets on 3D TV, but no quick payoffs seen
- Google chief sees outcome "soon" in China row
- Amazon ruffles Canadian feathers with depot plan
- Cloud video game service OnLive to launch in June
- MySpace readies site overhaul to rekindle growth
- @im_adi Thanks. Gone for official trip. Flew Lufthansa. 2010/03/10
- http://twitpic.com/17phc7 - In the snow in Austria 2010/03/10
- Enjoying the snow in Austria (@ Schloss Velden) http://4sq.com/9IHOEj 2010/03/10
- Checked in for my Lufthansa flight to Frankfurt. This new international airport is awesome (@ Mumbai International Airport) 2010/03/09
- @im_adi Congrats on your successful operation. Welcome back to a new life....& to twitter! 2010/03/08
addons antivirus apple blackberry blog blogger browser camera chat Computers desktop digicam digsby domain Email facebook firefox flickr GAFYD gallery gmail Google HTC IE IM iPhone lifestreaming linkedin Mobiles networking nokia norton orkut outlook password photo picasa RSS social Software video webhost windows wordpress yahoo
- Nokia Product Codes: A Lottery System for Firmware Updates?
- What can the Apple iPad be used as?
- Dump your Standalone IM, Email & Social Networking Apps for Digsby
- Excerpts From Our Conversation With Nokia
- Is Nokia Neglecting the Indian Market for New Launches?
- Can You Use a BlackBerry With a Generic Data Plan?
- Sync Your Bookmarks Across Computers
- Has Twitter Destroyed The Utility of RSS ?
- UPnP and DLNA: How Your Home Devices Can Play Nicely Together
- Can Opera Mini 5 Replace Your Default Mobile Browser?
- Can Opera Mini 5 Replace Your Default Mobile Browser?
- iPhone 2.0: Apple disappoints yet again
- Is Google Chrome Worth Making the Shift?
- Buying a laptop? Decide screen size first
- How to Download from Video Sharing Sites
- Is Nokia Neglecting the Indian Market for New Launches?
- Use Discount Coupons to Save on Online Deals
- Blog Offline with Windows Live Writer
- Google: Chaos in Accounts & Services Integration
- Mobiles: Clash of the titans
If you use multiple computers at home & at work, then you may want to access your bookmarks saved on your home computer on your workplace computer or vice versa. Or perhaps you may reformat your computer and forget to backup your favorites. Its always convenient to store your bookmarks in the cloud. There are several tools available to sync your bookmarks such that any new bookmarks you add at work show up at home, or any you deleted from your office laptop browser also get deleted on your home computer.
Till recently, if you were to check for news updates or new blog posts without going to all the different sites individually, you would probably only depend on RSS feeds. But lately, many Twitter users seem to be finding less utility for RSS and are actively endorsing Twitter to be exclusively used as a replacement. We examine whether Twitter has indeed undermined the utility of RSS.
Imagine a world where your computer, mobile, gaming console, TV, music system and other devices in your home all play nicely together. You can watch videos & pictures taken by your mobile or digital camera on your big TV screen, and listen to music from your portable device on your Hi-Fi sound system, …. wirelessly!. This is possible already due to Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) which is a set of networking protocols bringing us one step closer to convergence of home electronics.
Opera recently released the beta version of its popular 

